A calmer site, fewer doors, and answers that reach you

Spam had reached the home page. Four messages filed as feedback, two of them Russian advertising with links and one a sales pitch quoting a price, passed our filter and appeared in the public record strip. The filter now recognises a pitch that quotes its price, a link to a commonly abused domain from a message that never mentions this site, and a near copy of a held message from the same sender. Honest reports that mention a price, include a link, or are written in another language still get through, and we test that. The menus are shorter. The header went from thirty-two links to twenty-one and the footer from seventy-two to thirty-five. No page was removed and no address changed: pages that left the menus are one click from a page that is in them, under a new More in this area strip, and the Atlas still lists them all. Visitors no longer see internal decision codes and session numbers in ordinary page text, and figures that read as contradictions now say what they measure. Signed-out visitors who open the Sovereign page get a page that explains what is there instead of an error. The welcome page and home page show the whole idea as one loop: make a call, keep the receipt, reality settles it, and the verdict changes the next prediction. The Mind page shows its headline readings as rings of equal size, so its calibration score cannot visually outrank the predictive skill it must never be confused with. If you send feedback, you now hear what happened. The account menu marks answers a steward gave since your last visit, your receipts page highlights them, and each receipt opens with a simple tracker: filed, seen, in progress, resolved or declined. Notices for each step are prepared for people who opted in to email; email delivery itself is still switched off. Programs can read a receipt at /api/receipt/ followed by its identifier. The daily reading had produced no usable journal entry for a month: the model was asked to quote its sources word for word and kept running out of room. It now only names which source sentences it learned from, and those sentences are kept exactly as written. Forms and machine requests also refuse oversized submissions, and pages tell browsers to keep other sites from controlling their window. Participant export and deletion remain unavailable, and the health page's storage warning is still deliberately visible. Neither changed here.